There are many reasons for babies to vomit, which may be caused by improper feeding or eating; It may also be caused by abnormal digestive function caused by systemic infectious diseases, such as respiratory tract infection, pneumonia, septicemia, etc; It is also possible that it is caused by gastritis or enteritis. So what does the baby eat and vomit?
Some babies may experience vomiting due to psychological factors, such as excessive tension or anxiety; The baby's vomiting may not only be caused by poisoning. In addition, children with congenital gastrointestinal malformations, roundworm intestinal obstruction, Meniere's syndrome, and other diseases may also experience persistent vomiting.
When the baby vomits, it is best to let the child do it and tilt their head to one side to avoid choking the baby. Afterwards, you can feed your baby some warm water in moderation to prevent the occurrence of bad breath.
After the baby vomits, they should be given water frequently to prevent dehydration. In terms of diet, try to eat small and multiple meals. After vomiting, try to give your baby liquid or semi liquid food. Do not give your baby raw or greasy food.
After the baby vomits, it is important to give them a good rest and avoid changing positions casually to prevent the baby from vomiting again. At the same time, pay close attention to the baby's vomiting situation, including whether the frequency of vomiting has decreased, the relationship between vomiting and coughing, the relationship between vomiting and eating, and the contents of vomiting.
If the baby's vomiting is caused by digestive system dysfunction, after fasting for a period of time and sufficient rest of the digestive tract, the vomiting symptoms will gradually improve. During the baby's fasting period, it is recommended to give them some light salt water in moderation. Usually, after 1 to 2 days, the baby's vomiting symptoms will gradually improve.
If the baby's vomiting is caused by swallowing too much air during feeding, the nipple can be fully inserted into the baby's mouth during feeding to prevent inhaling too much air. After the baby finishes breastfeeding, gently pat the baby's back to facilitate the timely elimination of air inhaled into the stomach.
When a baby experiences persistent vomiting and the above treatments do not improve, it is best to take the baby to the hospital for regular examination and treatment in a timely manner. If it is caused by inflammation or other reasons, after active anti-inflammatory treatment or other treatment measures, the baby's vomiting symptoms will gradually improve.
